View sample pages : Hutchinson News, March 01, 1890

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Hutchinson News (Newspaper) - March 1, 1890, Hutchinson, Kansas
2 HUTCHINSON DAILY, NEWS: SATURDAY MORNING,"MARCH 1, lfc90 Style "A" Single Door-Closed. Our Style D -Side Board Attached to either Style "B" or Style "C" Itofrlerator. Style "E"~Side Board. Peerless Ice Chest, Style 'C"-Double Doors. The PEERLESS Refrigerator 2^-A.3SrXJF-A.OTXJR.EE> BY! The Hutchinson Manufacturing Company, HUTCHINSONJKANSAS. We herewith show you a few styles of our Refrigerators, and this advertisement will continue but for a short time, it will be well for you to make a note of this after reading, so that if you are not ready to purchase at once you will remember us when you are ready to look into the merits of the Peerless. You are well aware that it costs money to make honest goods, ard as long as ihe Hutchinson Manufacturing Company make Refrigerators they will be made that way, and if in course of time we find that our business is not appreciated we will discontinue to manufacture them, as we propose to make the best or none. So far our sales have been beyond our expectations, so much so that we are making a larger number now than at any previous time. Yoa will hear this Patent Refrigerator spoken of, and that with removeable lining, etc., so as to be cleaned. Use common sense in constructing a Refrigerator, get a pure air circulation and let the impurieties be carried o(T in the waste water, and you will not have to keep your Refrigerator in the back alleylrfor fear that people will conclude on coming in the house that you have started a tannery on your premises. We have made several improvements to our Refrigerator this year, and expect to do so from time to time, as we feei confident that they are second to none, and for the benefit of some of our competitors making claims we still have confidence to offer the following on the Peerless: JSJ&ftS'EjS;': We will donate any charitable institution $50.00 if there is a better Refrigerator than the PEERLESS in the market to-day, and I50.00 to the party who can produce it. The qualities to be based on the economical use of ice, cleanliness and the preserving qualities of whatever is placed in the provision chnmber. As mouey talks it is useless to say more. Yours truly, THE HUTGHINSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Style^'A'-Single Door. Style "B"-Double Doors. THE b A. A- MEETING. Large nt Jn�]0 yards run and 1 aula run, 1 utile walk, 220 yards hurdle rf.ee 2 feet fl Inches high, running high jump, pole vault, putting 10-pound shot, throwing 56-pound weight, tug of war-teams of four men. represented on the membership roll, and it is iu every way a representative organization. One advantage it bus which shows iUelf occasionally Is the many college athletes iu it* ranks, and thechuirman of tbo gamea committee, George U. JJorrihun, is a Harvard graduate and once was a celebrated running high jumjier, holding a m'urd of 5 feet 1% inches ut that game, which even iu thew days is considered a capital jump. The {u-ogrunune for the Rumes will be noticeable for it* great variety of event*. It will Include sprinting, middle distance running, walking, hurdling, running high jumping, pole vaulting, weight throwing and tug of war. Uauieo held in doom are, as a rule, limited in event*, but the B. A. A, hoi made arrangement* for the suocwelul holding of event* which heretofore have been most un-h&tufuctory when competed iu on a board Door. Any kind of running, walking, hurdling and tug of war can be taken port iu on ; a board floor almost as well as uu turf or a i ciudar path, but jumping aud weight throw-' lag are duTorunt. The trouble with Uiom eveut* is that the loudiug planv for the athlete * iu the jumps uud the wsight* lu weight ihi owing ou * board floor generally Uu mattress. It can readily be been that to mark where a weight lands ou a niaitreu needs much ex-1 perleure, for no br^tak iu the grouud, as it is i colletl out of doors, in made, aud the wei);nt roll* wvny without leaving uuy puron-tiblo traxwvvhero.it strudi the uiau Juugeshavu to be very tpjick tn determining where tne nilkniiu lauds mid many disputes have oriaui. Athletes iu jumping event* also complain of H lack of confidence iu land tug on a mattress ttvm a tfreut height in high jumping � polo vaulting, although some uay thuy cau do us wall under thoau conditions as if they wero ooropotlng out of doors ami luiidiu;; uu soft airt. Tbo tftttuw ecuiu iti o of the 13. A. A. has ovuruanjutheg'eu' >utuoloiuwttl^htthiow-.. Jjup ou u bojgrd iWr, uuil in both putting the IQ*P0WMJ aupt Mid (hrowiug the M-iwund Wtftlit lhi> uthuilu will laud In tt t>ox Ufeel auwo fllied to a depth ot H luohM with rt Wi vtitt twin* th>t winwtlilou tfowu THE UANNRU. In addition to the l>euutiful silver cups which will be given to tho first three men in each event, a handsome silk bauuer will be presented to the club scaring the greatest number of points. The points will be scared as follows: First uiau in each event will count Ave ]>oinU for the organization he represents, the second man will score three nnd the third man one. This makes tho club rivalry very Intense, aud the many lurge athletic organisations in this country are gathering together their nest men with the hopes of capturing the banner, which will make a handsome club house interior adornment. All of the events are handicap, which render* the picking of the winners most uncertain. It wouid be idle to say what organisation will win tho banuor, althoujrh the chances uro greatly la fuvor of the New York aud Alan-hattun Athletic clubs. Harvard college, bo-log so near the acenp of action, may tnuke a better showing than Is expected, and recent word from there is that they intend muster* iug forty athletes to struggle for point*. The large majority of entries will represent athletic organization* In the vicinity of New York city, aud a special train will be put on for tbo athletes and friends to laave iioetoH at 13 midnight aud arrive lu New York having only mi�ed a IHtk over half a day from business un Raturdsy. Tl*u gomes committee has arranged other little dotaila for the big affair, and if thole efforts do not rt'iuH in nil athletic mnetiug second to none oie rgy and euterprfsu shall have counted for uothiug. BlAfcOOUi W. Foiid, Hit said that it ten American uovelhts wboje Liooks sell readily are selected ami teu limuauica, who earn (2.00u day, at tbuead of ten ytuLiu tho mechaulos will have curued tho most money. -Kxahauge. "Hid �t>u Kvarf" One of the Heventh avenue cars stopped nt T'1 wuty-tlDit 6trout the otlier day to lot a sharp fuUuicd, vuappy eyed woman gut abooid AVhcu the conductor came forward Ut wllect her faro nhu him a Ufty-ceut I , 4 After giving hur chunye ho hud tur v�i u> go to tha platform, whwi sb� ( , -i l:iui by sayUigt 1 >u. couduutor, yuu have not given md lt�.- rk ut cuuiura" . Tiro conaucror saiu poiTTi'iTr "i iuiiik you must bo mistaken, lady. I gave you four ten cent pieces and a nickel." "But you didn't," contradicted the sharp featured woman; "'you gave njd only four ten cent pieces." The conductor counted his change and suid; "You certainly must, be inLstaken, fur the change in my pocket is :U1 right," "Did you e'verl" remarked the now thoroughly excited woman, appealing to a fat man opposite. Tho stout mart did not i-ignify whether he ever did or not, and sha began upon the conductor again. "I never maku c mistake," said 1-110*. "When I know a thing 1 know it." "But I certainly gave you the right change," She turned to the lady hi the corner and asked; "Did you ever?" The lady was non-cotuinital, which forced tho sharp featured woman to appeal to an old man who was reading Tho Sun. "Whether ho ever did or not was, however, left shrouded in gloom. Tho conductor counted over h'tn change again. Then un ideu occurred to him. "Won't you get up, Judy, and sot* whether that nickel is not iu your clothing somewhere/" he risked. She fairly ;j:isppd for breath w she remarked, "fJi'l you over'" to tho whr-ki ce.r. Then tlm conductor gave up thi' 1'uht and drew forth a five cunt piece from hii pocket, which hho plnecd in her purse. As thecar approached Thirty-fourth street she signaled tho conductor that tab a wanted to got on?. Hix. very much interested passengers watched her rise tti jrnve the car, and there was a general sigh of satisfaction and an air of I-told-you-w.i on every one'n face when the missing nickel dropped from a fold iu her dress and rolled on the floor. The conductor called her attention to it, but the only satisfaction he got for it was tho remark she made as she looked back ut the shining coin on the floor: *'You ought to know enough to make the right change, and not make such a futs about It."-New York Bun. PURE pumice fuyorihg extracts mmumiuim CTsed by theXJulted Rtttaa tiovemjownt Er.dorj�d by the hetdsof tLe flr��t rciTertlUi' uid Public Food Analysts, an the Strongest, Parest and tnont Uenlthfal. I>r. I*ric�.*b CieK-" Uatina Powder doee &ot Bomo degree iu that of the others. The be* t time to plant thoue trees is Ih the spriug, iu fuel it is the ouly wife time. Do not h t them grow as tuoy will, if you wish a pretty tree or group; just prune a JJttta to ghe tltom shape and keep them twiggy from top to bottom, an ovary twig produces flowurs.-Practical farmer. William S. Gilbert, 'tin librettist, says that be uever reads criticism* of his owu works, Kobert Crowning Is said to huvo trau&latad part* of Hconor whoa he was but 9 years old. Bmlle Zola U oaa of the richest of living authors, If not (Lu? richest, who luu giuaitJd hlu fartauo by bjf jpm. The Peoples State Bank. Capital Stock $100,000. Southeast Cor. Main and Sherman Sta., Hntohlns General Banking Business in all Branches. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. �. WILCOX, T.HOBMtMAV, ' JOBM OBAJWAM, O. W. UARDY, PiMldut. W. T. ATK1HSOM, Ouhlw. JOHM aALL,Vic^PrMldent. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Capital $100,000. Surplus $6,000 OITY AND 8CHOOL DISTRICT DEPOSITORY, SgS PatroMgc follcitcd and at liberal term* at are toftiiiteat vitb tafc aad conumtlvo banking.! No. 200 N0HTH.K1AIN ST., OPPOSITEuMIDLAND HOTEL Mm J. W. WooSvortVuraaATrMtaitm. HENBY HEGWEE, MONEY to LOAN! On Property ln all part* of tne City or County. No. 10 Hhermtn Street West, IWar Pint Knlicaui Bank KANSAS SALT CO. -OPKBATING- Riverside, Western. Diamond and New York SALT WORKS Manufacture all grades of Salt, including 111 Fine. Coarse I AJso the I inett Grades of Dairy and Table Salt Write for quotations. CAPITAL, �60.000. SURPLUS, S60000 THE FIRST BANK IN RENO COUNTY. The First National Bank, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. * w. amm, i a. mom, & i. urn 3106 454
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